Hey guys...
I know I have not greeted myself yet, but I found this forum by accident when looking for something. I was introduced to this crazy world of growing hot peppers from Quadshotz. I have met this silly pepper freak online in a game about 8 years ago, and then last year, another game player came to the states for the wedding, and then flew over to Eastern Washington, so I took a bus and met them both. We had a good time, ate out quite a bit, drank some good beer, and had 1 hellofvua dinner at quad's friends house. It was skates slathered with this hot-sauce that his friend cooked up. Since I am slowly getting used to hot peppers, I must have lost count on the beers I had when I was eating dinner.
Anyways, thanks to Quad, and now it's time for show-n-tell...
Bhut Jolokias and watermelon growing in fiber pots at the nursery where I work at. This is 1 of the cool-frame greenhouse that we have, and I have shade cloth over 1/2 of it. The peppers and melons are growing in the un-shaded part of the greenhouse.
Bhut jolokia in 4 inch pots in a different greenhouse at the nursery
The pepper table in the production green-house at the nursery. There's Bhut Jolokia and Naga Morich and there's some okra in 4 inch pots on that table too.
Bhut Jolokia growing in a fiber pot in the greenhouse where I work. The melons and the peppers are going to get spoiled while getting watered. There is a fertilizer injector in the watering system at work, so the plants will get a trace of fertilizer every time they get watered. I can control the amount of fertilizer that gets added to the water. The peppers are just getting ready to start flowering up. I do have a bizarre pest, and hopefully, I got rid of him... there is a fricking leaf-cutter bee nesting in the pot of 1 of the bhuts. It has almost defoliated the angels trumpet that I was going to take home. If that stupid leaf-cutter bee is still there (after removing the nesting cells several times), I'm gona use a sticky-trap and to catch and kill this bastid! I am also reducing the number of leaf-cutter bees as they made all of the cannas that the nursery were selling look like swiss cheese!
I know I have not greeted myself yet, but I found this forum by accident when looking for something. I was introduced to this crazy world of growing hot peppers from Quadshotz. I have met this silly pepper freak online in a game about 8 years ago, and then last year, another game player came to the states for the wedding, and then flew over to Eastern Washington, so I took a bus and met them both. We had a good time, ate out quite a bit, drank some good beer, and had 1 hellofvua dinner at quad's friends house. It was skates slathered with this hot-sauce that his friend cooked up. Since I am slowly getting used to hot peppers, I must have lost count on the beers I had when I was eating dinner.
Anyways, thanks to Quad, and now it's time for show-n-tell...
Bhut Jolokias and watermelon growing in fiber pots at the nursery where I work at. This is 1 of the cool-frame greenhouse that we have, and I have shade cloth over 1/2 of it. The peppers and melons are growing in the un-shaded part of the greenhouse.
Bhut jolokia in 4 inch pots in a different greenhouse at the nursery
The pepper table in the production green-house at the nursery. There's Bhut Jolokia and Naga Morich and there's some okra in 4 inch pots on that table too.
Bhut Jolokia growing in a fiber pot in the greenhouse where I work. The melons and the peppers are going to get spoiled while getting watered. There is a fertilizer injector in the watering system at work, so the plants will get a trace of fertilizer every time they get watered. I can control the amount of fertilizer that gets added to the water. The peppers are just getting ready to start flowering up. I do have a bizarre pest, and hopefully, I got rid of him... there is a fricking leaf-cutter bee nesting in the pot of 1 of the bhuts. It has almost defoliated the angels trumpet that I was going to take home. If that stupid leaf-cutter bee is still there (after removing the nesting cells several times), I'm gona use a sticky-trap and to catch and kill this bastid! I am also reducing the number of leaf-cutter bees as they made all of the cannas that the nursery were selling look like swiss cheese!
